propagatory
/ˈprɒpəɡət(ə)ri/ /ˌprɒpəˈɡeɪt(ə)ri/adjective
= propagative rare before 20th cent.
Origin
Mid 17th century; earliest use found in Michael Hudson (1605–1648), Church of England clergyman and royalist agent. From propagate or its etymon classical Latin propāgāt-, past participial stem of propāgāre + -ory. With sense 1 compare propagative.
- supernumeraryship
- supernumerate
- supernumerous
- super-obese
- super-obesity
- superoccipital
- super-octave
- superonerate
- superorbital
- superorder
- superordinary
- superordinate
- superordinated
- superordinate goal
- superordination
- superorganic
- superorganism
- superosculate
- superosculation
- superovulate
- superovulation
- superoxide
- superoxygenated
- superoxygenation
- super PAC